The Sun. — London, England, 1808-07-19 00:00:00

Lill? REPORT. COURT OF:KING's BENCH, fuLy 18. StTTINGSS AT WESTAUDI.STER", COOPER V. TURI3II.L. This . was a Special Jury cause. • It 1.4,as an aaion repietzn, brought upon a distress 'for , relit tinder tile .toilowing circumstances :—Mr. Elliott, the —.V.esuninster Brewer, had leased a public-house in ,t,:e of St. Andrew, Holborn, amt the lease •:olitanied a cuvenont . that* the tenant should only y-r+4:e.the beer of his brewing, underthe penalty of ..-,nl.ncrq4;eyi rent... ,The presehrt was the as .:,•:eeßf the ocigiaak : tqnant, and it was aliedged be bc,roli,..eu the covenant„lay leaving the brewbouse •:3 - t Ar. Elliott, and taking his beer Irom the Golden- had therefore seized for t. ittcreased rent, which the Plaintiff had replevi6d, anstger-to the :breach of n 'covenant, • - had - 4 , ei 1 • tat. the..l4ll4,l9rd._, : had agreed,, to :tarnish • the ks it good-and, beei'.,,but that in of this covernirit he . had furnislied-.them with ill}4 l l/91V.SUrrie, ;PriiituPd.lit4.44le:COn.lnlOdity, , • • ‘y hid) he had.lost his .customers, and i.vit4 obliged resort to another brew house. . ',rile question, was ,upou 414 quality af:the article sup plied. . yo.the part of Baintiff, fourteen. witnesses • • „. - ,,;t.arti called wito ; y‘lete in the-habit,of dealing•with orpe t ",of them, wete journeymen., who T-e. O compelled: by their masters to deal , at the house, r ind,ibe account ut : the liquor stated by them was, ihat it was the most. anoanuakle s,tutf ever dignified name of beer.; some- of them declared that Ina fit, to .give t:he pigs; that-it produced the _wipes; that they.had rather. leave their. places than, The r obliged to drink it. . On the other side, the clerks 1 • • servants of the -brewhonse depo se d,. that:Mr. .• ~• . ...,iii!itt,brewed good beer; that he made no ditier lOice with his customers; and that .this _house was .Ti . erte(l - -as the rrst of ,his houses were. Lord ELLENHOROUGH, in summing. up, said, be, hoped he,.should.never see such a,covetiant 4gain. at , .eriapted to be'enforced in c e Court of Justice. _lt `Wvos one winch t'lq,ervetl,the -greatest -reprobation. ith respect t 0. . -1 he zontrariety of the ..ev idence, the 'Jury would decide whether they Weald rather believe' , IbUse who were in ,the. daily habit of drinking the beer, than 'the servants of the brewhouSe.—VerdiCt which establishes thepright of publicans to- leave,l , r,q7Fts ~who supply bad beer, although • IboUnd by coyynvtit . to deal wit h ltem LACON V. UOSENAU. This was anion -ro recover the' sum of 281.- for necessaries, &c. It was a case which excited-an un common degree of interest.. The Plaintiff, a ,:nu cress-maker, arrested the Defendant under •• pfsuliar- cirKnjuspuces. It may be necessary to , nention, that the - Defendant! - was the unhappy .7.uung,wotilan who received sentence of 'death at Utd Bailey ; many months since, for purloining . ..flan' articles, the property of Mr. Lacon. She .4i4.'.4wards received his Majesty's pardon, On being loci:wed from confinement, the Plaintiff arrested !:er •tor the above debt, contracted, as stated by two %‘..titesses, during a residence at Brighton, in the .iolumn of the last year. The Learned Jiidge sum wed up the evidence. The Jury, after a : slvort de liberation; returned a verdict tOr the Defendant. Mr. GARKOW advocated the cause of the latter with great energy and feeling. The case seemed to ex . cite an uncommon 'degree of interest. THE KING U. HULLS. Mr. ATTOR.NEY4iEN,EfiAL stated this case. He Observed it was au iadiatnent agaithitt the Defend- ant for a nuisance. In the latter end of the last year he had ,erected a stee:.n-engine, in Leather lane, in the neighbourhood of Hatton-Garden, which had becocue a complete nuisance to .the in habitants ; so much so, that many families were preparing to leave their houses. By the smoke their furniture was sp d ailed; and their gardens ruin ed by the quantity of ashes orstball - coals that to}l; besides; there was -a Continual noise, similar to-that made when 'a saw vas setting. The Gen tlemen who brought this prosecution had no en miry to the Derendant ; they brought it in their own 'defence, and in defence of their property. He had been instruted to say, that when the Jury went' to look at the steam-engine on Saturday last, he . could prove ; that it did not burn With one-tenth of the force it generally had dune, and that the smoke was not by on-tentti so great. He from the inkr - uaidns before hiM; that the Jury, tinder the direction of the Court, Must find the De fendant guilty. He then proceeded to,examine the witnesses. Mr. Wifliam Berridge, Attorney, 6i3,-1-laf- . ton-gardeti, deposed, that on•the of February last the engine was set to work y - it adjoined the end of his garden ; the back part of his house had become quite black with the smoke. If the win dows or • doors were left- open for a moment the house would. be full of smoke, whiclrleft a black dust on the furniture. and sides. of the rooms J. he had known a-bushel ct black coal dust to be swept at once off his garderr; since. the present "indiC-t -went had been brought, the nuisance was not near 50 fireat. On Saturday, when •the. Jury went to view it„ the smoke'was not by •one tenth as much as it used to be.; at the commencement of the work ing of the :engine it usedja be accompanied with strong sulphurous smell, and had such an • efft..et on the witness's mother, that. her health had be.= come much impaired. `°On his cross-examination by Mr. GURNEY, be said, that when . the. Jury were viewing the steam).- engine, he bad made many observations, to them, although he was a Prosecutor, andAvas not appointed skewer ; that there were two .other engine's in the' neighbourhood, but they were rpuch higher, and he never feit any thing disagreeable from them ; that - he .Defendant's steam-engine was for the purpose grinding' swords , and the rmiSe 'WAS liße two Itieces of heavy metal Tubbing against each other. ih*.! witness had wanted to , IthVq purchased the eng•e was buitt on, for the purpose •,t Luilding an ()lac upon it. • :viartha 'Turner; the servant of Mr. 3erridge, :;:,(1 a Mr.. Ellis, who lived. next door to.hitii, coe- 1) the evidence or . Mr. Berridge. 1 G,d EI,LENEOROU en observed, that he thought this kind could. be much - better -set- LONpoN : Printed At the SuN-Q tied out of Court than in it; and he would advise dip parries to reave it to the determination of sop* wan of business. • -Mr. GunNLy assured his Lordship, tht,hiS was perfectly willing to do any thing, except pull down the steatn-,engine,, which cost upwards of 30001. He was wiling to build the, chimney higher, or to regulate it in. an,r way that any per son Who understood,the nature of the business, should direet . . After a couskiltation between the Attorney-Ge newt and Gurney, it was agreed that the De feridaut should be acquitted, on tiis, giving security to tits Court that 'the ctigine should be managed Tor the futurein a way that should be pointed out by a person notnivated by the Court. ~On the suggestion of Mr. GAttrto,,v, Mr.Serjeant Palmer was apPointed - as.arbitrator. • Lord ELLEN BOROUGH observed, that he would be at liberty, if he thought proper, 'to call in the aid and assistance of an engineer or mathematician. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY rS. SITTINGS AT GUILDHALL BEFORE SIR JAMES I4ANS. FIELD. WARD V. JOHNSON. . . This was an acc.tion of ,damages for an. assault and false imprisonment, under thecircur46nees follow Plaintiff is a master weaver.in Spitalfields, and about ten o'cloCk on a Saturday night in vemberlast,•his wife went into the shop of the De fendant, a linen-draper„ in the same neiakbourhood Mrs. Ward was accompanied by four young women who were employed as weavers 'by her butiband.---- The lamp in the.shop was nearly extinguished, and one of the girls stood. at the end of the" counter whileihe others were in conversation, with the shop man at two yards distance. After having. purchased .some cotton for gowns, andother art icies, , Mrs. Ward and her party went away, and the Defendant disco vered that a piece of cotton had been stolen from the end of .the counter. On the Monday following, INlrs. Ward and two women came again to the shop, and the Defendant immediately procured a Consta ble, and gave. Mrs. Ward, and one of the females. who-had been.in the shop before, into custody. On being taken before a , Magistrate, an inquiry was made•after the cotton stolen from the Defendant, but as no evidence could, be procured to implicate Mrs.. Ward and the young woman, they were dis charged, . It contended, that Mrs. Ward, as the wife of a respeaable tradesman, ought not to have been made the object of suspicion. - . Otis the-other side, Mr. Sergeant BEST maintained, that the respectability of the husband did not at all times . guard the unfortunate shopkeeper against the Aniscondual of a wife. He observed, that the wives of many honourable men had lately committed felo nies in the shops of 'tradesmen, and if women who appeared under .suspicions circurnstahees were not' liable to be examined on suspicion,, there would be an end to all security for the shopkeeper. After this cause had occupied a considerable portion, of time, and much contradi6tiou had appeared among the Plaintiff's Witnesses; The Learned 'Judge was of opinion, that the De , - fendant Ivas jcistifted in taking Mrs'. - Ward into cus tody by the suspiCion entertained that a felony had been committed either by her or the females who accompanied her. - .The Plaintiff was nonsuited. OLD BAlLEY.—Yesterday nineteen prisoners were tried, fifteen of whom were conviaed of fekiy, viz. Margaret Griffiths ' Henrietta Williams, Isaac Leech, Charles Janes, Ann Al'earty, Ann Clines, I:o4.abeth ti:rs, Thomas Smith, William Finn, - Mary Jennings, Sarah Delaney,. Margaret -Cook, John Connelly, j ohn Tharby, So, piiia Taverner; And'four were, acquitted. At the Clerkenwell SessiOns, on Saturday, a NVO man - was sentenced to seven years transportation for stealipg'the cloaths of a child. The offence liad•been committed previous to.the passing of Ali. -Alderman ComßE's Ad, elSe the woman would •have l?cen tried for stealing the child. _ _ A conspiracy - has for some days existed -amongst the coal-porters, to obtain an advance of wages tor loading, unloading, &c. although, according to the present rates, they earn frOm ten to twelve shillings is-day per Man. Two of them were on Satur day, convicted before Mri FOLTRNIER, of this COITi., bination, and sent to the Surrey gaol for a month each. , The wife of a dashing young man of fashion, who is at present a prisoner• in the King's I3ench, has, within these few days, eloped with an Irish Gentleman, and no traces have yet been discovered of the fugitives. The gallant has placed himself in a very aukward situation; as the husband, although unable to pay his shut, is ohe of the best tats in the country. _ _ The heit of the weather has been found so op pressive for the:last five days, that not less than fitly mail-coach and post-horses have been killed by it-in their work upon the great North Road. - Intelligence had been received at Oporto, that the SwiSs regiments of Reding and Preux had joined the Spaniih Patriots—the latter was ordered ,against the inur e rzents at Toledo, but when dire&ed to fire, \ven't over to them in a body. Thirty of them Were afterwards takes by the French, and shot. On Sa turday letters' were received from our squadron off the Guadiana, an extract of one of which, dated the 18th ult. we subjoin , I-gladly embrace an hasty and unlooked for oc ca'sion to inform you, that I am just returned from reconnoitring the French position . at Villa Real there are about 600 troops, and they are busy, in strengthening their wprks, but they have now only three 2.4-pounders mounted. The Spanish battery on the opposite side of the river mounts two la inch mortars and seven brass guns of different calibre. At J.lyairionte and Ingarita, a village on my way thither, I saw the patriotic levies exercising. Their appear ance is not very martial, but theyare well armed, and think will use their arms to good effea. I have the pleasure to say,. that 600 Spanish troops are now ar viving, having effeeled their escape from Portugal.— They have their colours, &c. and are greeted with enthusiastic exclamations, Two hundred 'stands of arms were landed from the Commodore Windsor Castle), yesterday, and various stores are now send ing off. The enemy will be attacked in a day or tti+o if they do not surrender; a summons, I under stand, goes in to day. Every thing in ibis quarter bears the most promising appearance." ,SPOitTli‘G LVT/LLIGEI.VGE. . PRESTON f ur..y 12. rt' • . F T DAY. I On°'Ptrlwodi Moor, Sot. toe horses, &c. That never won a P te. rs• old, 6st: tolb. 4-y rs old, Bst. —5-yrs old, old and aired, Bst. tolb. Two Mile Heats. Mr. Clifton's Or. c. by Sir Solomon, 4-yrs old - t i Lfl Derby's br. c. Jacobus, 2• yrs old - 2- 2 Mr. Morley's b.•l. by Hamleronian, z-yrs old - 4 3 Mr G illibrarad"s. b. g. by. iselescdpe,"s-yrS:old - 6 4 Mr. Harris's b: 1. 3-yrs old . - - 3 6 Mr.. Jordan's br. g. 6-yrs•olci - - 5 5 ' S AME 'DAY. Produce. , Stakes of cogs^each-3-yrs gsf. 41b.— fillies Bst. . Mr. Clifton's b. c. Vetting), by Sir Peter, out of Fanny Mr. TarletonTs•bri-LPtissy Cat, by Mr. Teazle - Mr. E. L. Hodgsou's gr,,t. by Skuttle, dam by Sir 'Peter '3 Sir til2Gerard'6 ch, c. by!--Linibletonian• • • , 7 pd NVEIiNESDAy, JULY 13. • The Union Cup, , salue rocgs. added to 11' gbbscription of togs...each, for all.ages. Near four miles (19 Subsaribers.) Sir W. Gerard's br. h.. Julius Cx.sar, - by 4:exabder,.s yrs r Mr. Clifton's b. r losephina, aged, Bst. rolb. . . 2 U. of Hamilton's b., c. Petronitis, 3 yrs old, '6st. 61b: - 3 Mi. Wentworth's ly. f. Margaret, 44r5,01d, 7st, izib. 4 Mr. Peirse's b. c. Bedalian, 4 yrs old, Bst. 5 .„. 6 to 4 atst - 1 ulibs Csar.---= Won easy. - Fifty Pounds for three and four-year olds. Two mite beats. Mr, Harris's Harris's br. g. Yipez, 4by Serpent, 4 yrs old, Bst: 51b. - - Mr. Moder§ I?....i....Jay..ll,amblegonian, 3 yrs, old, 6st, talb, 3:and 4 to A oo Viffer.—Wob easy,. THURSMAX. Fifty Pounds for all ages.—Twci mile heats. Mr. br Viper, by Seipent, 4 yrs old, gst ilb t t Hutehinron's ch. It. Harmless, 5 yrs old, gst tiloz: 2 land 4 to t on Harmless.--Won very easy. LAM-13F.R"1'oti MEETING. ,TUESDAY, JULY 12. Fifty Pounds for three and four-year olds. —Tw_o mile heats. Mr. Fletcher's tir.f. st he by Snuttle,'4 yrs'old, Bst 71b Mr. Storey's ch. c. Lysander, 3 yrs old, 7st 71b. - 2 No betting.—Won easy. Match, for zoogs.—Two Sir A. lion's ch. t. by Master Robert, out of Rosalind, by Volunteer, '›st. -• • - - Mr. Baillie"s b. I. by Delpini, out of Louisa, by High tlyekiAst - - -•- 4 ,No betting.— Won easy. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. • ' 'Fifty pounds tor all ages. Four-mile heats.. Mr. Collinsores ch. h..Stkearner, by Star, 5 yrs otcl, Bst. 81b. - • - t Mr. 'Fletcher's ,b:f. Esther,' 4 yrs o?d, 7st. 51b. - 2 2' Mr. Storey's b. c. by Archduke.; 4 yts 75t. slb. • - - 3 3 No betting. The first was-a good heat, between Streamer and Esther;' but the second vyas won easy. KELSO RACES. At this Meeticg, the' two 501. Plates were won - by Mr. Culllt,son's cit. h. Sttlittrier,tty Star, 5 yrs aid, bea.tir% seye rrt ocliers. STOCKBRIDGE RACES, . THURSDAY, jULY 14. , . \ , ~ . • A Plate. of 501. Sir H. Lippincott's Chaise-and-One, 4 yrs.. - I 1 Fawn . - - - -2, cir .Mr. Barrett's colt, by Sky-racket, 3 yrs - - 4 2 ' 4' 3 dr 'S ' 5 BonnyCOllle 1 t 1 1111, 44 794 3 -1r ' . , .-- 3 3 Mr. ivir. B. B a l k n e k r I A Sweepstakes of Five,Guineas each. Mr. Bigg's Rosario, 4 y:s ' 7 - 4 : 3 I 1 Mr. Douglas name d a brOther to Medley - 4 z z Mr. lames named a ter. c. by Trumnpator - I 5 4 Mr. Powlett named Mondrian, 4 yrs , • 3 4 3 Mr. May named Epsom, by Ambrosia . 4 3 dr FRIDAVoi 3UL3 r 5. Fifty Pounds for all ages was won at four beats by Mr. Rush's t;livsnut horse l'inelceeper, beating. ErCii.Le and Brother to iledley. Sweepstakes of rsgs. each. Sir 1. Hawkins's Rosario 3 Sit --Won - nely by - Rosario. H. 6 1, m i I c )1; c i 4 1;:o tti tt' e s t.a S v v o rc u e ri r t e e ss . L 1:-1 Sunday ver morning upwards of one hundred per sons e sons bathing in the Serpentine River: At eight o'clock, when the constables came round to order them out, a young. man , was found missing, by the Clothes that were left on the bank. , The boats immediately went out with the drag,- , when• they brought up the body of a young man, whose clothes . were on the bank, and the body of a genteel-dressed woman, who w as_oixned in the course of the day.. She proves to be the wife of a breeches-maker in Mount-street, •who had left her home -at three o'clock in the morning. 'We have not heard the young man's name he appeared to be about fifteen 'years of age. . CORONER'S INQUEST.—Last night an Inquest was held at St. Thomas's Hospital, before Mr. Fvrzra 'rate's, upon .the.bOdy of -Wm. Williams, a . fine youth 14 years of age, who died on Siiturday after noon in that humane-receptacle for the afflicted p00r... It.appeared from the statements whien were given to the Coroner and Jury, that•the lad had been lately engaged as servant to Mr. 'Methven, First Lieutenant of the Ocean, hound for the East Indies. On Friday last he lelt Deptford on horse back for London, in company with Mr. champion; the Second Mate, on another horse.. •At about a• quartet after eleven at night .(accordipg' to the iestil 'pony of the watchman's wife) the horse was /feet). galloping ‘lolently along, with the young man on his. back. When they came to the corner of the street, the horse stumblediand threwhim.. A crowd gathered, ,and when the witness-cache close to the deceased, it did -nut appear to her tbat'he had the least sign of life. However,' he was taken to the :Hospital, and there.lingered •fOr some hours with out being able to 4)eak a word, and died On Satur day afternoon. The Oentlemin who• was in com pany with him supposed that he was in a fair way • of recovery, as he wrote to that effect 'to the master of the lad. • However, neither he or the watchman attended at the Inquest. Verdi& Accidental Dea(h. The Inquest, sat from half after 8 till vast In o'clock. 'There wore seven Inquests held yesterday On per sons drowned whilst bathing on Sunday, viz. three taken from the Serpentine, one from the Canal, two froM the Thames, and one from the New Ri ver. One of the persons drowned in the Thames was a miniature -painter, wbosecries were beard by the company on Blackfriars Bridge Several boats put off to save bin), but he stink ere assistance could reach him. SUDDEN DEATIL—On Saturday evening the driver s of a waggon inTharnes-street,, being very thirsty, drank a quantity of cold water. He was taken im mediately ill, and put into a coach, but before reached his residence in garl-street, lilackfriars, was found deid. Yesterday a fine, boy, the son of a shoermiker, was drowned near Battersea Bridge, in the ad 'of bath jog. After dragging for , his body several times, it was not timid at a' late 'bout in the ev‘ning. RICHA RII 11A RgIS, of No. 4, matfett-court. BOW -street; Publ:sheA by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCR I,P Ps, 5, - ?uti l Molt, PF ov No. Strand; where Advetisernents, Orders lot Ole . Paber. l'etters Mr Ef/4107 . , (test- paid ! B IRT lIS On Saturday last, the Lady of John l3onnor•, Esq. of Bry.nly Gwalie, •Ce, bighshire, of a Daughter. Yestetday._at huuse in Baker,street.. Piirtman-square,. the Lady of the Hon. W. 1-1. 11.4r4, of a Son. MA RRIAD O. n the inst. by special licence, at Governor Nugent Ecclqs-street, Dublin, S ohnMervyn . CutCliffe, Captain of the 23d Light .Dragoons, only son .to • Charles Newel Cut. cliff; Esq.. of Mar Wood-hill, Devonshire, to Miss Cl:aro. lotte Talber, daughter of the late Colonel Talbot, • of Mala hide Castle, in the County GI . Dublin:. On Sunday, at Bermondsey Church, fames Adainr, Esq ! , of Parker's-row Dockheac, to Miss,Anni, Sophia Richards, youngest daughter of the late Mr. lohn Richards, of tile • Cambrian- Clikitfee-hot4e. I?esterda . , At Hackney, Mr. J. of Cheapside, !Mis daughtex of the late Cavtain Bright , Nvell, of Wooilbridge, Essex. The same day, at Hurley,'Berks, Henri Warren, 'Est"G' Susanna, eldest daughter.of the late-Robert Mangles, Lately, at Hammersmith, Mr. Ho , ,vett, of St. Martlies , lane to .Miss . Hpllis, , tiughtepof Thotiias Brook Green. DIM). '• On Tuesday the 6th inst. William Churchill, Esq: of -Henbury. 4.)n Wednesday last, at his house ingravtn'..street,, Mr. C. P. Bateman. On Saturday last, at Turnharn Green Terrace, Mrs. flarAt nali , Bonting, aged 88 Theyears.- same day; alter a. severe indisposition, Mrs. Marshailt wife of Mr: G. Marshall, of Pond-street, Shefacid„ Difcrt• chant. • . _ On Saturday .rnorning, at •Mrs. ffowett's, in Starnfeicif , street, Mist justina Dales. On Sunday, at her house in Serjeant's Inn, Mrs. Pock= lington, widow of Robert Pocklington„ Esq. of ChetSwortbk in Sudbfk - . . ... . ~ ,Lately, `in Eustace,s.treet, Dublin, aged 74 years, Mr., James. Valla6e,, Booksellei; , . . . ... .. .. • • PRICE OF:STOCKS. - YtSTERDAX. , Bank - . StOck, I _ India Bono* ss. pt.: ' N gr-); 'navy s per Cent. 9 a Exchequer Bills, 5 . 5. 22.,p it 1 ristx 5 per Cent. ttny "Onini 3 - -rn 4 per Cent. 853. ~ Imperial 3 per ,Cent,6B kt 3-per:Cent. ked: 69 1 a - - Mita - Aim. / i 1:3:16th& 3 per Cent. -Con. 66 A a A. ICons.Cs. for 2,20 tom., ze,k4-4r: Bank L. Ann. 'i§ .I.:r6ta. - HIGH W (i R • A.T LON,D.O.N 13 RI DP I:. O-MOR-t ROW. Horning, 39 in. after tr. j Afternoon, alnip.‘.after lAs —es LA)1\11)()N Iv~A;iZtLG'I`S, acct RETI.JRINI OF-WI-HEAT IN MARK-LANE, „ By NiESSI"S. °FULD and NI A L PAS, Aile.il IVeighCrS, Including only from 2tite-iith - of July to the gth of 401* agreeably to the Ad. - .., ~..., - 16 Quarters - at g4s od -77 t Quarters. at 8;s odo - - 3 ------ - At Ss r d • .458 ---- , --7'--- at' <SAS' 64'. .. 53 ------ at 89S: od 170 -- at 82s or ',., 2 49 - Sis cd 62 : -------;at 87s .6d . , 276 -- -,-- at '63, tat'. I-4 0 " "at 87's ofl ' ' 221 ------'at ' 7gs cd , sz -Ai- 86s 6d "4-548 ;---- . at .-- 7 4 s '1:441. , _2t,9 . 67 ---,---:- at 85's 6d . 45 158 ' at 85s od. !, Vs.. l 3,6 ...,,---_'t 84s o d I 1..... 244 '- ' Tsitit: q 63 e Quart'ers:---:A verge' Sos. 'lbid. '' ' ' . vs.Btd:. lower than last Return._- . _ A RETURN 0-F FLOUR,. _ . . . From }lily 2 7 to itay 8, from. the Cocket,Office: Sacks. s. d. • Sacks 4 s.. d. Sacks.. _ • .s. ds . . 39 -73 0 6 4 0 - 7 --- 6 7 0 j 2B . — 163 e 5 72 0 -4o -- 6o 6 45 - --,- 62 a 5 —7,, o 912 , 66 0 .- ..35 ---.- 61 05 30 -- 69 0 I 24.09 -- 65 49 0 1—.....,00 I - i. 11,312 •—•--- 68 0 I sob 64 0.1 . Total-15037 lacks.---Aumhe 67, 3id. per 44, os. 3d. per Sack. higher than last•week. . - AVE iziGE CE' O . PE NG LAND' AND WALES; aiding u 9. • ,‘ Wheat 8;s , ald Batley 41s loci Beans 63s Rye 55s ic.,(l j Oats 38 Pease tbs • W EST I:: RN COUNTRY ETS (last Week) pet - - - Wheat. Harley: *Oats. Newt - airy tab Os.: ..-..sood'to 42s oft 1 33s od to 46 Salisbury: :Os 395 od to 43s od 1.38 s bti to Oasingstoke 4,4 s to 83s 139 s ott to'4ls od 375-od to 4 1 ! 'Winchester `76s W. 78. - ,ios od foils od 33s od to 41''' Dqvizes [ ?as to 81s I.3gs, oft to 4os od'i 41s od toy ,4'ittinihster his So.i ios oft to 4ts od 1.42 s od to PRICE OF HUMS. 1 "A . . BAGS. 1 POCK [T3. Kat . , 31` ss. to 41. los. Ktilt, 31. 16. to $l. Os. - Sussex, it os. to 4L os. 1 Sussex, 31. zos. to's!, os, ESSCA, 31. ON. to 4:. tos. •karnha l n, 61. os. to 9 . 1. o,ii. ' NEIVGATE: AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By tlic Carcase. _. Peel S. 41. to 43. 4:i..1 Veal 4s. od. to ss: Zlgi N,i tton .4,. ,I. to 4t. 4...1. 1 I'urk 45..0d: to 45: g,Lt^: I.;,,fib , - 4.- cd. to 64. 4,1. TRICE OF 1...E.AT11:.',1t (per lb.) A'e LEADENHAM,` Butts, so to eacii -"- :" - TU. to 2.0;4: Ditto, 56 to btoo. e4Lil to Merchant 4' Backs, - - : 1 9 34... • Dressing - - ' to i. 71 4 ," Ir•iii.eCoat;!l Hicte'S, - - - to 191: Crop l ties , 45 to tDlb. ft4r cutting 18u„ to ltd. Ditty, 3 .. z. to , - .164. to eg(lr' Call Skins, 30 to 26(1..10 32 .1„ per Lb. Ditto, so to . 701 b." 34(1. to 39ki. per•lb.' Ditto, 70 U.) SOO). /33,1. to, jci. per lb. • 4- Small Seals (Greenland . ; 3+;,.i. to 39d. vet i.ar,;e . i. 005. to 1505., per Domit,.,: Coat Skills, - --S. to —S. - ;r Tatin . e4 Horse Hides, , 2.,;...d; to 220. per lb:" • RAW 11] Best Ileifersand Steers . rp. st,) 2,, 44. to Ts. E 4. Middling, 2S. Od. TO ;S. 241. 4.4 . Cpb Skins I DI.S. ordinary, IS. Bd. to Is. too' Market Cal t is. 0 0. ee,cfl: - c.ng.Hursei4s.to tei,. (44. Llq cd .to .. 3s c os iou to, PRICE'OF 'P LLOW. St-. James's Market 45. rid. Tomo-Tallow g;s'.'f,d,,—s.ldc. Clare Market 4s. to; _Ycllotv lialssia 4 —s:--5. nd,:s Whirecliapel Market 45, %i i , t . White do. —s. Ott. —s. od . per'Storie Otlilo.. --- Soap do. ,s. --s. od. - ' 145. tld. , . 1.V1.,S Itiilg Stutl=--s. ----s.' 04r 4.yerage price 4s, Jod. Ditto rough '—s. —4. od, Graves-14s, bd., Go6d Dregs 145. od. ;led; tras.—Ctted, 1?,65... 4s. od.—Moulds t ss. •od. Yellow soap, t r2S:---Mott Price of Cariales per itozen., St. jAMES's HAY MARKET, juLY 51. js. to 71: os. 61. 6(1. Straw, 21. 2s. ort. to zl. 145. O.—Aver . . .21., Bs. od, WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET., Hay 41. tBs. od. to 61. 18s. od.—Aver. 51. 18s. od.. Clover, 61. tzs. od. to,Bl. os. od.—Aver. 71. 6s. od. Straw, 11. 16$. pd. to 21: 6s. cd.—Aver. Is. 04. Pye Straw 01.. QS. pee ton. New Hay 01. os. per Load. COAL-MARKET. Ships'at Meket. ' . Sold. - • Luly 12. xi Newcastle • 4-' ,ot . 4.1 s c d 546 , 6a , . 2 ..i..llll‘..k.riettad I ,41 - 47s bd -...s Ca 14 <t 42S Od. 525 . ° (1 13. JS Nt5,y,....i.,r1•• r. ‘, -- 3 : i u i : , i u d: E r , !::::_ i t .. rat 4t5 6d —S 4, 1;• 30 -•kewc,,,tie 27 ,5' Ams 6d cis <-',l • • .82 " -1-P 3d , 4s Pl : i i -..,:o:1,: Cu.' I 4t 705, 6d, ---s Q ii:l:ift!ss'c'• ! ‘!osvt-ft